Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 25, 1940. — Local Historian Outlines Growth \ of Bellefonte and Centre County (Continued from page one) United 0 Penns lands. The first sent these States Senator, was Valley to survey surveys were those of the manors of Nottingham and Succoth, aig out for the benefit ol the proprietors, and as fas, theres alter as possible the whole valley from Woodward to Oak Hall was blocked out by Maclay and his as- gistants, Haines taking the eastern end of the valley and Potter the western portion. However, no set- tlements were attempted at this time Three vears later. In 1769, whal were known as the “officers surveys’ were laid out along the Bald Eagle creek from “Great Island” (later the location of Lock Haven) to the “Nest,” the home of the Indian Chief Baldeagle below Milesburg Also in that year Andrew Boggs and his family became the county s first settlers. Boggs bullt a house across the creek from the “Nest and lived there until the time of "his death The missionary, Fithian, visited this home in 1775 and. while he praises the food he received, he also speaks in disgust of the flies, fleas «wand filth, most of which he blamed on the savage Indians, who seemed to be free of the house during both the dav and the night, In the year prior to the Fithian trip over five thousand acres. of lang had been taken up by settlers, of which a! « least one-tenth wag actually im- proved and cultivated. Linn shows that forty eight families, probably over two hundred persons, were ac- tually living ai that time within territory now known as Centre 4 * -- During the first thirty years cov- ered by this sketch the lands of the central valleys .were chosen as cheap farm lands with plenty Ol wild game in the neighborhood, and trouble with the savages The only real danger was during the bitter years of the Revolution when practically all of Penns Val- lev was evacuated for several years but with the closing of the war tne former settlers gladly returned In this period, Penns Valley, being only twenty miles from Lewistown and Sunbury, where the govern- men: maintained strong re- ceived the largest number of immi~ grants. Baldeagle came next, since the trip could be made by water all the way from Sunbury. The oniy white settlers in Nittany Valley in the same vears lived at what was called the “Lick.” a few miles west of Bellefonte up Buffalo Run, and at Conally's which was north Pleasant Gap, near the fish haich- ery In 1784 there is in our history one of the new deputy gurveyors, was tany Valley to survey land. Twent four tracis “about 10.000 acres were laig out me from the eastern ecige of State Col lege extending eastward to the land now occupied by the Penitentiary +s 10 making these surveys the men in charge were surprised to find out- crqppings of from ore. Hastening to Philadelphia with samples, they found that they had made a real a discovery 1itt Lo Hillis forts, of a sudden change Joseph J. Wal Commonwealth SCL Nit- a large body o! to of . i Y who had been a Provincial Army colonel Revolutionary had been elected Mavor s= of Philadelphia. To him came these "9 survevors with their find. A care- ful testing showed that the samples were of better quality fron than any vet discovered in this county Miles took immediate action and “sent his friend, Culonel John Pat- ton. to the wildérness to secure this land. Another Revolutionary sol- ¢ler, Philip Benner, also learned of this discovery, and, being a practl- cal iron man, also applieg for land in this section. You all know the story. there if no use of my retelling ft, how each of these pioneers in the years 1792 and 1783 made good wilh thelr iron plants, jand how the Dnames oi “Centre Furnace” and “Rock Iron Works” became kpown throughoui the nation as ‘then constituted from the mouth of the Ohio to the Atlantic seaboard. Later these same plants shipped their iron pro- ducts all over the eastern states and established agencies at both Pitts- burgh and Louisville, thus practi- cally controlling the jron trade of the Ohio and the Mississippi i Picture to yourself, if you can, a [4 view of Centre County about 150 years ago. The principal building FE at Centre Purnace was of course she {furnace itself. Colonel Patton's wo house had been started ang a group of stone cottages ang log huts lined he banks of the little stream flow- ing past the furnace. A rough up- broken road followed the low places in the land through Houserville to Rock and from that place north “amd cast along Spring Creek through Bellefonte to Milesburg “2 Rock had its forge and quite a number of homeg built to house the ninety three persons who fol- lowed Benner on his trek to the P95 central mountains, Milesburg, sit- uate at what was supposed to be , the heagq waters of navigation, has #5 several houses at this time. A few - buildings were grouped at Howard and from “Great Ivland” to Union ville isolated settlers had taken up ww land and built their homes along the Baldeagle. One house near the ¥ “Buffalo Lick” and one on the west side of Logans Branch north t Gap, also existed in alley. stantial homes had been erected at “Potters Bank”, at the entrance . to the Seven Mountains a few ‘houses were scattered from there 3 to the Old Fort, and lang taken up Miles in the Samuel capiain later a regiment { oe of a od r r side of Nittany Mountain from Cen- tre Hall to Lemont. While all through Brush Valley and through! i the territory Bt Spring Mills, Mil- heim, Aaronsburg and east to the + Woodward narrows somewhere In the neighborhood of two hundred # f1amilies had startes a cultivation of real farms. ¢ Prior to 1795 Bellefonte, Howard ' Unionville, Pleasant Oap, Houser- ¥ ! Hall, (al election, Spring Milks. Millhelm and Woodward cither did not exist as reparate set!lements ar were known by other names. And, mark this there were no roads, as we know mem today, anywhere in Centie County, Rough carts hauled by oxen or ough horses made thelr way over ihe land from one house to another as va. most convenient Now and th 1, viere one trall was followed, the DI'onmasters, or those most in tie habiy of using such trails, might gather a load of stones to fill some ow ; aee or break out some rocky spot for their own con- venience, When the first county roads were lald out by order Of court, the filling of the bad places and the cutting off of bad bumps on already used trails were about all the supervisors considered ne- COSSAry In 1793 the town of Milesborough was started by the Miles brothers and in the next year John Dunlop an Ironmaster of Cumberland County, visiteq our territory ans bought largely of fron ore lands in the vicinity of “Lambs Settlement’ (later Bellefonte). During the fol- lowing year John Dunlop's father Colonel James, and his son-in-law James Harris, laid out the town ob the eastern bank of Spring Creek “Harmony Forge” was built in the Spring Creek (or Milesburg) gap, and the next decade saw the erection of many furnaces and for- ges, rolling mills, slittering mills nail mills and other methods ol handling the fron product. It saw the formation of the new county naturally styled “Centre.” and ihe beginnings of the familes which have made the county famous In the thirty years succeeding the discovery of iron such names appear as Potter, the discoverer and his sons; Miles, the bearers of which name filled many of our county offices and conducted large business plants; Benner, who was outstanding in his ability as a busi- ness manager; Dunlop, probably the most active of all the Ironmasters, whose career was cut short by an untimely death: Curtin, the young Irishman who escaped the guilio- in France to become both a business and political leader of our section, and whose son, Andrew Gregg Curtin, was our great wWar- ds Thompson, which name since the discovery of Penns Valley has been closely connected with the timber ang m interests of the county. Gregg, which name was Centre County's only sen- United States; Lyon at Pennsyivania Pur- beginning of the in Pennsylvania half of the 19th Thomas, whose activilie tion with three iron plants the Snowshoe Land Association, the canals ang th railroads 8 important Linn dismisses ketch by saying speak further of his activities would a mere ptition of our his- Petrikin name of ong of our first newspaper men and of the first political bass of the county Valentine, a nd” inseparably eon nected with good business policies ang the conservatism which great! aided our community I omitied many want space. I might have men- tioned those Alexander, Galia- gher, Hall, Harris, Irvine, Lee, Linn Lofrey, McGee, Patterson, Riddie Stewart and Williams, as well a dozens of others. Also in this period first hank. the "Centre Bank of Pennsylvania,” was founded, and “American Patriot,” our Ars spaper, was started, both In which were {orn down © present posti- ting We vernor, A i that of ator whose of the ventut wore n of his life to re hee Calf have names fo of Oh of b make room for our office in Bellefonte. During the years from 1815 t© 1860, like Kipling's ship, the County began to find herself. Good roads, for those days, wers beginning to be If and the stage routes were established, new townships were lalg out, the “Lewis & Connolly Gang.” which had terrorized the Seven Mountain section. were ar- rested or killed by a posse led by William Alexander, a Centre Coun- ty Sheriff. A wool factory was es- tablished, indicating that quite a number of sheep were being raised the first wood-screw factory in the Uniteq States was established in Philipsburg, and the best axes in the country were made at the Mann Axe Factory at ‘Boiling Springs” now Axe Mann. Also our first County Agricultural Society was organized, tending to show a good improvement in farm conditions In 1825 Linn lists twenty-eight hotels in the county. The "Cenite Democrat” and “Der Centre Berich- ter” both began publication about this time. Bellefonte established a municipal water works, and a paper mill was started here. In the early years of the county distilleries flour- ished, since the condition of the roads did not permit profitable hauling of grain to a distant mar- ket, it was much easier and cheaper to distill it into whiskey, a large profit being made in its sale at fifty cents per gallon. This was the staple price for many years and was actually quoted as such in the consideration price pald for land in Bellefonte and elsewhere. These were the days when poli- tics played a great part in the lives of our citizens. Today some of us ‘get quite “het-up” over party diffi culties when we meet with a gener. In those days politics were part of the every day life, The news-sheets were full of the most frightful slanders and “mud-sling- ing” was their principal occupation, IThe more respected the head, the {harder they hit. They had no tele-| | Also during this period, Humes, | | McAllister, Hale & Co. First National Bank of Bellefonte; | graph, telephone or radio and it took a week to receive mall from Washington in Bellefonte. No dally | ang homes built along the soulh| papers were received here, so in- | fons were formed and ah carried on In the offices of the “Patriot” or the “Democrat” or in’ the tap rooms of the five hotels of the county seat, We had no town lighting in those years, so each man usually carried | a lantern after dark, few pavements existed, 50 a trip at night time was more or less of an adveniure, and the women stayed at home after) ‘is now occupied hy politics, and In fact in ttle outside of home duties, except in church ac- tivities. By 1850 the original pioneers had mostly departed to thelr places and a new spirit was alive (In the county. First, canals had {been encouraged and many great “celebrations” togk place when the | first canal boats passed through our locks. It was a week's journey from Bellefonte to Philadelphia via canal, but this was the principal means of transport for our heavy loads of fron. Next came the railroads, which quickly superceded the canals, and a trip to Philadelphia could be made in 12 hours, with two or three changes of trains. While the manu- facture of iron still held its place, coal had been discovered and the Snow Shoe and Clearfield fields had been opened. In the meantime, “logging” was a most important bus. iness, and the Bald Eagle Valley at the {oot of the Alleghenies, be- came the center of this trade, a mil. Hon dollars worth of lumber hav. ing been taken from this section in one year In 1885 a [far-secing lawyer, Hugh North McAllister the way to the establishment of a High school at which better farm- ing should be taught. Alded by Gen- eral James Irvin and Moses Thomp- son, the legislature wags finally per- suaded to establish the “Farmers High School” on Centre Purnace lands. which the Irvin and Thomp- son partnership donated to the new school. These gentlemen, McAllis- ter, Irvin and Thompson, with An- drew G. Curtin, then Secretary of the Commonwealth, also raised the sum of ten thousand dollars de- manded by the State authorities to build the first building. which wa: the genesis of Lie present Pennsyl- vania Slate College During the thirty years from 1850 to 1880 we passed through the “Clv. il War” period which Centre county gave not only the state's “war-governor” six year: but three most distinguished generals John Irvin Gregg. who rose to the pasition of Malar-General, John Ir- vin Curtin, who became Brigadier- General, and who was allen term- ed by his compatriots “one of the bravest generals in the war,” and James Addams Beaver, also a Brig- adier-General, who lost his leg at the action of Reams Station, but who survived to became a governor of the commonwealth and a mem- ber of its Superior Court In the “sixties” two ralirohds en- tered the town of Bellefonte to the Snow Shoe coal fields, its famous “switehbhack.” which ticularly in the summer and was visited hy many travelers the beauties of its scenery, and the Bald Eagle Valley Rallroad, {rom Lock Haven Tyrone, which gave us connections with both the Phila deiphia and Erie the main Hine of the Pennsylvania New papers were established, the graph wires were extended to Bell and 8 new hoom was staried the lumber business New names appear on ords during this period which family succeeded ters as the t men Valley, Ardell, a great name in lumber business. Blair, and buyers and business men Boak, # name well known in the development of Snow Shoe and Burnside townships Brockerhoff, a large bullder In Bellefonte and president of one of its banks. Bush. a great bulider o Bellefonte and interested In many business activities of the oounty Dale. one of the pioneers of Harr township and a family lawyer Deviing. one of our greal land sur- veyors: Ellis great ame hermen of the Philipsburg region Furst well known eounselior and one of our judges; Gray A hame well known in the Halfmoon dis- trict and a member of the Bar Gephart, newspapers, politics and Bellefonte led to for ane with pars fall for {oO and fonte in Our rex Allison the Pot. of Penn's gre [+4 a the ¢ ¢ of one of the a business were their specialties; Hale: another judge. a railroad president and head of the great firm of Mor- gan, Hale & Co.; Hayes the name is connected with Iron foundrys land and medicine; Hoy, another of our judges and well known as a lawyer. Humes, also a president of one of our banks and an investor in the growth of “Penn State” Hoover. & name connecled with lumber and banks: Irwin. stores and tron work®; Johnston, politics And law: Kurtz, a name inseparable from newspaper work; Keller, also pioneers in Harris township, farm- ers and another judge: Livingston stores and politics; Love, a dis- tinguished lawyer and a judge of our courts: McCafferty, a contract- or who built many of oyr larger homes and public buildings; Meek, one of the most fearless editors and a distinguished member of the stale Democracy for many years; Miteh- ell, a name connected with survey- ing. politics, iron and banks: Mun- son, a large builder of Philipsburg and a sheriff of our county: Law- she, a large lumber and coal oper ator In the western end of the county: Milliken, one of the plon- eers in Potter township and closely connected with iron and other fin- ancial investments; Orvis, two great judges and two outstanding law- vers; Rhoads, coal, railroads and land investments: Rich, farmers and business men: Shaffer, farms and politics; Shugert, a banker and! backer of newspaper projects; Som- merville, coal, tannerys, railroads and investments. Spangler, pion- eers of Miles township, polities and investments; Stover, farms, polities and businessmen of Penn's Valley: Treziyuiny. # great name in land surveying; Way, able farmers and another real land surveyor; Yoeum, a lawyer and land investor. In go- ing over this list I find many per-; tinent names omitted, but I am only | alluding to those who came into some prominence during the thirty years referred to. later the william P. Reynolds & Co. who were succeeded by Jackson, Crider & Hastings, and then by the Belle- fonte Trust Co. and the Centre County Banking Co. whose building the Farmers National Bank, were all started. The Bellefonte Gas Co. was formed and the Bellefonte Glass Co. opened, both of which were quite sucess. ful for some years, I have touched only on what vile, Lemont, Oak Hall, Centre sundown. Ladies took no interest in! seemed to me the high spots of our | Harris, and Robert White. © PENNSYLVANIA SCOUTS AT THE FAIR resting | a Following their trip through 1960 on the Futurama at the New York World's Fair, these Po ...ylvania the Joseph & Co dry good Scouts pause for the cameraman outside the General Motors auditorium, Dubois; Roy Schrefiler, Philipsburg: Hamlin Johnson, business was sold to © are: George Batcheler of Philipsburg; d0sebh- Ridgeway; Robert Arnold, Houtzdale; William Potter, Smethport; I er and George Harper, St. Mary's; Robert Thompson and William are Dick Sweitzer, Highways and Horizons, which Scouts’ week stay at the Fair, history. The davs pecially county bles the teresting ‘ leadership and the ease wit) ent politicians of the changed sides required lots of explaining. The muster political celebs tions which with a dozen which everyone drink, are a but they usually re of the celebrants having ed home. These Orgk ally succeeded by temperance societies orators of the former often presided, and rible examples By the end of this period in Centre was a key in politics, with Harrisburg full of Cen. tre county politicians, Beaver, prac- J ticing law in Bellefonte Hast. Shon cent Ings a school 2 a: yet to be heard tical circle The Centre County Bar throughout the state pabllities. and there ticing atiorney judge. Thres dg county Charles Hudston Burns John H lished fundamenia Pennsylvania Land | i Orvi nn r of our fuae i fails political squab- are most In during the Peirikin family which promin- Relief Payments Show Increase Week's Total $129 More Than Previous Week: Less of early of the « aay 4 ana were ~(ny fe held more Wi every yea F5) ol ‘ont Than 1939 Figures upposed lo it, iyment if m ! a | ounting during the incre delight to read abx needy uited In : Wi Kk O be hauls we of Were gent 25 ver tho 8] of the w . and 14 JOrg , which the to the payments celebrations Treasurer F. Clair Ross not as for the week totaled was $1900 lower than comparable week rent requir. those of i" previou A revival checks required over acoording ake To) Fayments $5.37 wnich those for the 1 fen itwer vo ale DOT - 6 1880 4 of state county paymenis thar check: Mit ana by bursement in riment 6. 588 ai the teacher ner from in members then i i follow check heck $5.25 renowned thet: 10 Q. Ory Centre Wels for wer John 1410 with as 92 ATTEND PENN STATE PASTORS SHORT (COURSE Thoma ide and estab- hye ling I's iege ance al Lhe the Unit ! The history of otnty net wiion 1880 must walt it n for § nis trends torical measuremor to us make are its most uo Of 1 inlog is We eI wa Linn that men data ona and material to tripe tures en Joved about ” au socing ecling th Hiram Dr the AITANRSG In ming ird wa F ol The Hon of t of Lhe ta M rura J 4 Agricul- three what Lt ponents Blain gather back for YPORIs Ox Mornings sroom, alts "n and evening { the ability U oe tded a web that will disentangle ‘he > new tinent facts from the mb voted anes. In the meanwhile. a field of this oo be prov were Cia FIOGH. to ger we Can oon'i ow hi unty ud of its tors he men lives f thie who represent a fraternity hous permitied oH Have TS PALS steps ¢ ered association § of friendship it have sixty y never orm and free exchange ord past years , of eas and experience - Attorney Asks ‘Real Evidence’ Gates Case (Continued from page one) TESTERS SHORT COURSE OFFERED BY PENN STATE Ours in sampling dairy the department iry at Pennsylvania College, starting at 10 o'clock Monday moming, August § The course is especially {or those wishing to take an exam- ination for certification to weigh sample, and test milk and cream. A representative the Milk Control Commission will hold an examina- tion August 10 fer those desiring io apply for a certificate Advanced registration for course i to be made with Prof D. Bwoape, Dairy Husbandry partment. State College receiving ie and Tae ting will of aving n bs ishandry nre iia hai product turned spection aair proceeding CE xf fa ow- whch is the evidence Attorney Harvey iis ing items of “real 24 4 “3 ids the designed defense yl be in September to b ar opportunity io fllinder's stone or ¥ inspec trial of rock alleged that caused Cates A instrument of Faye " © Impressions { various Or plastic taken of footprints at. nn and about the immediate cen: where the body of Paye Gates wa discovered 3. Finger prints taken the black 1940 Chevrolet sedan, owneu by the father of Faye Oates, ana which was driven by Miss Gales a the time she met her slayer. Amang the fingerprinis, the pefition set forth, afe some alleged to be those of Millinder 4. Fingerprints taken from the stone or rock. among which the defense attorney ig informed are those alleged to be those of Millind- er 5. Photographs showing the scene where the body of Faye Gales was discovered; -photigraphs showing the various foofprints and foot tracks thereabouls, and photographs showing the physical condition of Faye Gates, Testimony is Taken When Millinder goes on trial in September, the testimony of one oi the defense witnesses will be sub- inifed to the jury in the form ol a deposition The withess is Rose Shope, of Swabtown road. Howard tewnship The deposition was taken at het home about (wo miles north of Mt Eagle, last Thursday night when Defense Attorney Harvey claimeo thal a personal appearance in court might prove detrimental to Mrs Shope, who is im ill health Among those present when the woman's statement was taken were | District Attorney Musser W. Get- i tig; Lt. Norman R. Annich ano Detective Charles J Hanna, of the State Motor Police: and defense attorney Harvey. The statemen: wis taken by Loulse Tanner O°. { Donnell, a notary public, of Belle- fonte, | The nature of her testimony wa: | not revealed i Kill Huge Ratllesnake | Three Lock Haven men Sunday | afternoon killed a black rattlesnake | measuring 42 inches, with eight rat. {ties and a button, along Lick Run The men were Jacob Royer, Edward the Ww De- ~a SUMMER CULTIVATION BEST WHEN SHALLOW from Root systems of vegetables vary in different seasons, According to County Agent R. C. Blaney During seasons such as 1040, when rainfall is plentiful and time. iy. vegetables do not develop large root systems. In dry seasons, roots grow farther laterally and vertical iy. Since vegetables are shallow-root- od plants which produce most of their roots in the plowed area where the soil is loose and fertility most plentiful, cultivation must be shal- low, one to two inches, and frequent enough to control weeds and main- tain a surface mulch a START LANDSCAPING WORK AT COLLEGE work Monday at the Lock Haven S'ate Teachers College to begin the W. PA project for landscaping the, grounds surroundidg the new hulldings on the campus. William Best, representing the Btate Auth- ority, part of the comprehensive land- searing plan designed for the col- lege campus hy Prof. John R. Brack- ati. of State College, whose work for the college was done as a sen- timental gesture toward the insti- intion of which other members of his family were graduates | ——— -— Thief Halts Harvest Abraham Rathburn, of Millmont, ‘RD. 2, faces a possible Joss of $200 -~ [the missing parts are not immed- jately available In tials section, but hopes to borrow a binder from a neighbor before the wheat spoils. | Authorities are investigating the robbery, , worth of wheat, which he is unable | [ta out because parts from his bind- | lor have been stolen. He stated that | Shown, standing left to right, ynn Henry, Clearfield; Jo. :ph Sun- Leltzinger of Clearfield. In front ames Dietz and Buddy Miller, all of Lock Haven. Thelr visit to Gene, | Motors continues most popular among falrgoeis, provided a Lighlight in the been retired, although he conduct ‘Ends 37 Years of Railroading rom page one) In Bellefonte. Act r he came in got the ang went 8 Job Penns month it nis ree ther boul le there Lia thi fer employed week when came effective Although his chored in one Balr wa and inti be - Was eRUlArly last retirement f ort he rg. During early employed on Rebersburg tire Neo w ye manhood he farms Ir Area and In 1892 in marirage with Hen- of Walls Sore, who VAT Wak rietia Ome ar name] R Toskat and Randall Mrs Jou "hiladelphia Bince Mr. Bair: been 8 na. and EF anc proudly 21 11812 He } N. Wolf, of St Gramiey a Jun- Altoona He 1s ¢ Brethren Bair is Mechan and of the wmber of the Ine Rallroad Rel member of the Unite th. Altoona Asked whether he ever leaving the farm railroad work Mr. Rair glanced at the office ther. momeler, which was hovering around 20 and remarked 11 admit it's hot today, but & stil] isnt nearly as hot as it was that day 37 years ago when 1 was thresh- ing wheat! Car Stuns Bear A half-grown black bear was stunned when struck by an auto (about 6:45 o'clock Monday evening {on the Bastress-Nisbet highway I Mary Cavanaugh. of Nisbet, driver jof the vehicle which struck the ani- ‘mal, said it lay on the road for a few minutes then gol up and wan- dered off into the woods boos of ef a ard | STTE o C CARTS) regretted {Ar degree a - - Soeoe ATED A crew of 20 meni reported for Resdy-To-Cesk VEGETABLE PLATE | AspARaGus Tis oi, 33c¢ "en . US on) 21c | is in Lock Haven to super-| pr, oe Jr. whieh i (ary it PEASACARROTS 2 31 © | Mixed, ready -to-eook. STRAWBERRIES i=, Sun-ripengd. Serves 4. 23¢ For Delicious Salad LIMA BEANS . .. =~ 23c Baussnus Srrouts 2 23 ¢ "On Sale at Your Nearest Shaffer Store —— Harry > Holx | FEW RULES NECESSARY FOR MAKING COFFEE Is Found Dead Hotes . | Coffee isn’t bought for its food one) |value. All that the coffee drinker | asks of coffee is that it be stimu- lating, fragrant and flavoring Those who use cream and SUgAr in thelr coffee have added a Hitle food value, calories mainly Guiding principles in making oof- fee are few. But whether you. use an old-time coflee pot or one of the 1040 modern versions, a few general rules are impartant for successful coflee Fist, the coffee pot must be clean immaculately clean, despite the common bellef that ripsing © enough, says Miss Helen 8. Butler, home economics exiension repre- wnlative of Centre county. Scour the pot to keep it clean, and when morning and it is believed he was buying a pot, choose one that bs stricken while at work, falling from clean his chair the typewriter desk In his earlier Mr. Holz Many years was Ociated with father, the late Herman Holz, and his uneles, th Emil ana Big- mund Joseph operat lor (Continued from page when he falled to keep an appoint. ment with his attorney RR. Paul Campbell, who on checking with Mr Holz's physician, Dr. J. Coburn Rogers, learned that he had not been seen as wsual during the day Together Mr. Campbell and Dr Rogers and assistants went the apartment, secured a ladder which wis raised to the second floor win dow, and gained entrance by break. Ing a window Mr. Holz's body fully clothed was found beside a typewriter stand In the room where he took care of his business matters. He frequently worked until 1 and 2 o'clock In the to easy to Beocond waler at measure the carefully Once you have the combination that best your palate, stick to it. Always freshly drawn water mak. coffee, otherwise it taste coffee and VORrs {or at his found suits 11 ing flat Third coffee. The coffee is Caps e late the for in of DRY sre in Bellefonte. In November 1814 the Wagner who have oor the Hazel & Co time Mr. Holz had boll give experts BY volatile oll fragrance and Savor, es steam coffee boll longer coffee boils, the more and less (ragrant it become: mace halled coffees is sieeped, U is, the boiling poured the coffee and but bolling until flat Mained nevey which Ww Y and ducted George it Bines Hazel ginoee that As ar Lhe slore and the bitter Pre really waler kem t Ie od an extensive investment busi eris ness at The deceased % tive yf Bellefonts havi :, 1877. In Allegheny by SHON Ar Mn heen over Dory on blding on formerly iT} H. Miller of keep it were Her nly frest both yee hot Aer 2 Lhe treet inte W parents Joseph Holz Holz was Je rvivors are June 132 Bouth occupied fred hae hot wave coflee at Out boli orfiee yo once the His Amalie Mr ne will Berye mage - MM Years Old Miller or 3 NS Linship man and Now > married sister deceased or Is tIncle Pot ana 1 Mr Went 4] | vi Edith Holz Fried man Bfth Elreet York two and Hermine Hoiz (ork The body day finmeral of bherts anth atl his Lock Ha- the giGest Lobaroe anc cro} CIrog father He failing one of Clinton cou or ated hi City 38 New Irene Rin ol New birthday o home or ven, Mr grower in this a ainner a niece: Fri nl i near Miller is LA pi ha of the i hi He planted his ager the direction whet Was 14 yew hesith except DERTINE state 6611 firs Mw p -_ was taken by rall Tues. par York City where were held ast night nterment in that ot : : VEAT producing night o New A : : 3 gi CTV ioe of tobaocs y . . u: followed by city 1 rn RO00 ‘OLD BOSSY” FROM YEE OL UNNECESSARY SHOCKING SAVE tric fenoe the letting © LEGAL NOTICES NOTE the Frtlate ate of Boal deceased wet elec must turned charge lo ng weather ers be to anybody possible from EXEC TORS Matter Hogter Cx the Ee) M - - periment : He Kes tre rar tament the we been granting persons indebled are reguesied to make ary pa aTY to the CASON f for wit y it TERMAN ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE in the Matter of the Estate of Min- O. Seni ale of Spring town- to 60 feet EE Be , yi nistration on said granted the un- indebled there make immed!- those having #inst Lhe sane pithoutl delay for ) SMITH. Ad- Bellefonte, Pa, R. D. 2 Walker, Attorney Bait allowed weeds, or ¢ iatrator Harveon snite. Pa Rp — Bargains In the Classifieds Shop at Shaflr's and Save! Potatoes U. 5. Na 1 Grade A ww 2BC Cal. Oranges == =: v= |9¢ Watermelons co: «1 35¢ New Transparent Apples. . . Ib 5c Fancy Elberta Peaches. . . . 4 1b 25¢ Red-Ripe Slicing Tomatoes 2 Ib 15¢ Fancy Iceberg Lettuce . . . 2 hds 13¢ Fresh Home-grown Cabbage, 2 Ib 5¢ Home Dressed Meats ! Pork Roast swe cose » [3¢€ Penn-Alto Lard 2-15¢ Assorted Sliced Lunch Meats. Ib 25¢ Wafer Sliced Dried Beef. V4-1b 15¢ Penn Allo Weiners . .. . Ib 23¢ Lean Bacon Squares ~ 10¢ | Jumbo Lunch Meat - 20c | Fancy Daisy Cheese » 16¢ | Penn-Alto Butter Ib 34¢ Pineapple Juice .... 46-0z can 29¢ BEST QUALITY Peanut Butter..............Ige jar 23¢ Soda Crackers. 2-Ib box 16¢ LL ve Jhatfers Spec. Coffee. 3lb-ba | i dd High-Test Oxydol . . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers